At Fixya.com, our trusted experts are meticulously vetted and possess extensive experience in their respective fields. Backed by a community of knowledgeable professionals, our platform ensures that the solutions provided are thoroughly researched and validated.
Yes... but always watch them in it, ensure their safety around the area they are in is safe. Don't leave doors open where they will try to go though if it's to outside etc. Have safety gates to areas you don't want them to enter, and watch for what they can reach and pull down on themselves! A lot to consider with walkers, but they are great for strengthening their leg muscles. NOTE; it's normal for them to go backwards for awhile till they work it out lolYes... but always watch them in it, ensure their safety around the area they are in is safe. Don't leave doors open where they will try to go though if it's to outside etc. Have safety gates to areas you don't want them to enter, and watch for what they can reach and pull down on themselves! A lot to consider with walkers, but they are great for strengthening their leg muscles. NOTE; it's normal for them to go backwards for awhile till they work it out lol
Absolutely, all 3 of my girls had them, they loved them, but I started with door bouncers firstly to get them used to moving in all directions A) & to pre-strengthen their spine/neck/head muscles, these are a snugger fit, as they come up higher to the shoulders, but in walkers they can really bump about a bit & have less padding to support them snugly, meaning lolloping & lunging forward/back more freely (whiplash style) in the early stages but used appropriately at your child's correct age & childs individual capabilities assessed ie must be able to hold up back/head/neck fully, must never left in the walker unattended as the can get into absolutely everything in walkers, lock up the stair gates, I put mittens on mine to start off with as less chance of damage to pinched fingers in furniture plus it stops them grabbing things they shouldn't have!
But please Don't leave them in one for to long as it can cause nappy covering areas creating pain sores/nappy rash & backache.
But if your child's milestones are arriving faster than others of his/her age as mine did, as they were all born overdue 10lb 3oz babies, mine were all walking unaided 1st by 9 months old other 2 were by 1 year old, but they still loved the walkers when music was on because the loved to dance & whirl around as fast as they could in them, they soon find that need for speed appeal!!Absolutely, all 3 of my girls had them, they loved them, but I started with door bouncers firstly to get them used to moving in all directions A) & to pre-strengthen their spine/neck/head muscles, these are a snugger fit, as they come up higher to the shoulders, but in walkers they can really bump about a bit & have less padding to support them snugly, meaning lolloping & lunging forward/back more freely (whiplash style) in the early stages but used appropriately at your child's correct age & childs individual capabilities assessed ie must be able to hold up back/head/neck fully, must never left in the walker unattended as the can get into absolutely everything in walkers, lock up the stair gates, I put mittens on mine to start off with as less chance of damage to pinched fingers in furniture plus it stops them grabbing things they shouldn't have!
But please Don't leave them in one for to long as it can cause nappy covering areas creating pain sores/nappy rash & backache.
But if your child's milestones are arriving faster than others of his/her age as mine did, as they were all born overdue 10lb 3oz babies, mine were all walking unaided 1st by 9 months old other 2 were by 1 year old, but they still loved the walkers when music was on because the loved to dance & whirl around as fast as they could in them, they soon find that need for speed appeal!!
You can't post conmments that contain an email address.
- If you need clarification, ask it in the comment box above.
- Better answers use proper spelling and grammar.
- Provide details, support with references or personal experience.
Tell us some more! Your answer needs to include more details to help people.You can't post answers that contain an email address.Please enter a valid email address.The email address entered is already associated to an account.Login to postPlease use English characters only.
Tip: The max point reward for answering a question is 15.
Contact Jett's beeper manufacturers customer enquiries, they should be able to tell you who your local spare parts distributors are. I have changed similar material seats before and they usually just clip into place on the underside of the frame.Its a simple job
If only it were that easy :) I don't suggest you let your baby use a walked until he or she is very strong on their feet. Since walkers are on wheels, it's really easy for babies to fall and hurt themselves as the wheels more the walker too fast.
Baby walkers were first used in Europe in the 1440s. There's actually a painting done around that time that depicts baby Jesus in a baby walker. :) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Jesus_in_a_baby_walker_from_the_Hours_of_Catherine_of_Cleves.jpg
Yes... but always watch them in it, ensure their safety around the area they are in is safe. Don't leave doors open where they will try to go though if it's to outside etc. Have safety gates to areas you don't want them to enter, and watch for what they can reach and pull down on themselves! A lot to consider with walkers, but they are great for strengthening their leg muscles.
NOTE; it's normal for them to go backwards for awhile till they work it out lol
Absolutely, all 3 of my girls had them, they loved them, but I started with door bouncers firstly to get them used to moving in all directions A) & to pre-strengthen their spine/neck/head muscles, these are a snugger fit, as they come up higher to the shoulders, but in walkers they can really bump about a bit & have less padding to support them snugly, meaning lolloping & lunging forward/back more freely (whiplash style) in the early stages but used appropriately at your child's correct age & childs individual capabilities assessed ie must be able to hold up back/head/neck fully, must never left in the walker unattended as the can get into absolutely everything in walkers, lock up the stair gates, I put mittens on mine to start off with as less chance of damage to pinched fingers in furniture plus it stops them grabbing things they shouldn't have!
But please Don't leave them in one for to long as it can cause nappy covering areas creating pain sores/nappy rash & backache.
But if your child's milestones are arriving faster than others of his/her age as mine did, as they were all born overdue 10lb 3oz babies, mine were all walking unaided 1st by 9 months old other 2 were by 1 year old, but they still loved the walkers when music was on because the loved to dance & whirl around as fast as they could in them, they soon find that need for speed appeal!!
×